A nice plant that resembles a small N. cruenta in shape and coloration. Stiff, light green leaves with red tips form 8 to 10 inch funnel form rosettes on short stolons. A ‘thumb print’ marks the base of the leaf.

*VIPP plants are Offsets - NOT the mature plant in the photo

An uncommon plant that is not yet widely represented in collections, Neoregelia x correiaaraujoi albomarginated is an enigmatic species considered by some to be a natural hybrid of Neo. johannis and marmorata. It is, however, listed in the binomials and is still an ‘official’ species.

A large growing plant from the southern regions of the Atlantic Forest of Brazil, the rosette can be nearly 4 feet across with leaves 6 inches wide, light green with red mottling, pale above, stronger below, and red leaf tips. In bright light or even full sun it becomes much more compact.

Our clone is a albomarginated, with a wide creamy white stripe up the leaf margins. 

* May have some blemishes *

This plant, in our opinion, is the finest form of Nidularium available. A large-grower with many leaves in a full, symmetrical, open rosette. The foliage is light green with a broad band of white up the center of each leaf. This beautiful form was found growing wild in Bahia, Brazil. It reaches very large proportions if given a larger pot and good growing conditions. A spectacular addition to any bromeliad collection.

*Some blemishes on lower leaves

Northern Mindanao Bromeliads ©2002 Juanilla Alfonso-Go 400+ beautiful color photos of spectacularly colored bromeliads grown on this Philippine island. 38 pages.

Useful for many epiphytic plants and essential for Vanda culture. These sturdy, well made baskets are manufactured in Central America from Cedrela odorata, or Tropical Cedar, which has a cedar fragrance and looks like mahogany.

The source of this wood for baskets is mostly as a byproduct of furniture manufacturing, it is long lasting, non toxic to plants and resists rot. The galvanized wires that hold the slats together are of a heavy gauge to last for years.

THIS PLANT IS ON C.I.T.E.S. AND CANNOT BE EXPORTED

A pachycaul native to Madagascar where it attains tree-like dimensions. In cultivation it responds to pot size and will remain dwarfed if kept in smaller containers. The silvery trunk is thick and covered with heavy spines and is crowned with light green, six to ten inch leaves. Very easy to cultivate and useful in xeriscaping in frost free areas. Makes a good house plant, and often goes by the name of 'Madagascar Palm' but of course, it is not palm at all. 

Pachypodiums go dormant in winter and lose their leaves. Do not be alarmed by this natural leaf drop. 

NO HOLDING - MUST SHIP IMMEDIATELY

A great form with a very fat caudex, slender, spiny branches and deep green leaves with a white mid-vein. The caudex is spineless, with a very nice shape. A very floriferous form with clusters of yellow flowers on long peduncles. This variety of rosulatum comes from the highlands of southern, central Madagascar.

Pachypodiums go dormant in winter and lose their leaves. Do not be alarmed by this natural leaf drop. 

THIS PLANT IS ON C.I.T.E.S. AND CANNOT BE EXPORTED 

THIS PLANT IS ON C.I.T.E.S. AND CANNOT BE EXPORTED

This fast growing Madagascan pachycaul is the largest of the rutenbergianum group and the most southerly in range. Clusters of violet/white flowers appear in spring before the plant comes out of dormancy. A tree-like pachycaul that is suitable for landscape use. Our plants are seed grown.

Native to Costa Rica, Panama and Ecuador, it makes it’s home in moist forests, growing as an epiphyte or saxicole on moss-covered limbs and rocks. A soft leaved Racinaea with light green leaves in an open rosette, spotted at the base with purple. The inflorescence is branched, with dry, brownish bracts, but sports large white, very fragrant flowers. Culture is easy in shaded locations, potted in moist media or mounted and watered daily.

*MUST BE SHIPPED IMMEDIATELY